Miriam Cross is a Washington-based reporter covering bank technology and fintech at American Banker. Previously, she was an associate editor at Kiplinger's Personal Finance magazine.
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The Texas bank will let customers go through the entire process on their phones, at the same time that it emphasizes human service that is not impacted by commissions.
January 19 -
The digital bank for small businesses is partnering with the financial software company Ramp to help its customers apply for corporate cards and access expense management and bill pay software.
January 18 -
Community banks and credit unions have pooled their resources and ideas to develop a bilingual challenger bank, banking-as-a-service playbook, cheaper alternative to Zelle and other innovations.
January 13 -
Matthew Quale was formerly the president of Bask Bank, a standalone digital brand under Texas Capital Bancshares.
January 11 -
The San Francisco bank is concentrating its efforts in Denver, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
January 10 -
Challenger banks and apps such as Zeta, Onward and Nerve are helping people manage complex financial relationships beyond simple joint accounts.
January 10 -
The New York City firm will wrap up its relationships with four institutional crypto-asset clients this year.
January 9 -
The Virginia bank, which engages in banking-as-a-service partnerships with fintech companies, has run into trouble with the OCC in 2021 and 2022.
January 4 -
Minority depository institutions have limited budgets and staff to upgrade their technology. Some are turning to secondment programs and like-minded fintechs to tackle these problems.
January 4 -
Charles Vice, former commissioner of the Kentucky Public Protection Cabinet's Department of Financial Institutions, will advise the National Credit Union Administration's board on policy and tech-related initiatives.
January 3
